Author

K. M. Dlugosch

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Ecology· 4 Evolutionary Biology· 3 Plant Biology· 2

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Organism:plant (other)· 7 Research Focus:ecology & biodiversity· 5 Approach:statistical model· 5 Approach:experimental assay· 4 Assay:DNA methylation· 3 Research Focus:cell type annotation· 2 Research Focus:gene regulatory network inference· 2 Research Focus:host-pathogen & immune response· 2

Frequent Co-Authors

B. J. Enquist· 2 shared B. S. Barker· 2 shared F. A. Cang· 2 shared J. Braasch· 2 shared S. R. Welles· 2 shared A. Cang· 1 shared B. S. Maitner· 1 shared D. A. Baltrus· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2017-2023 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

10 top collaborators · 11 mutual co-author links

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2 shared papersEcology

B. J. Enquist

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Author profile →

9 papers

Recent·Most cited

Phylogenetic diversity of flowering plants declines across the growing season in Rocky Mountain wildflower communities

L. N. Veldhuisen, B. J. Enquist, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper examines phylogenetic diversity in Rocky Mountain wildflower communities across the growing season and finds it declines by season end and at lower elevations.

bioRxiv · Nov 6, 2023Ecology

Ecological effects of genome size in yellow starthistle (Centaurea solstitialis) vary between invaded and native ranges

A. Cang, K. M. Dlugosch

This study examines how genome size in yellow starthistle varies between its native and invaded ranges and its ecological implications.

bioRxiv · Oct 25, 2022 · PreprintEvolutionary Biology

Genome size variation and evolution during invasive range expansion in an introduced plant

F. A. Cang, S. R. Welles, J. Wong, M. Ziaee, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper investigates genome size variation in yellow starthistle across its invasive range in California, finding associations with flowering time and elevation, and suggesting genetic drift and selection pressures.

bioRxiv · Aug 16, 2022Evolutionary Biology

Source range phylogenetic community structure can predict the outcome of avian introductions

B. S. Maitner, D. S. Park, B. J. Enquist, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper predicts bird introduction success in Florida, Hawaii, and New Zealand by analyzing phylogenetic structure, propagule pressure, and traits, finding consistent support for source region phylogenetic structure.

bioRxiv · May 17, 2021Ecology

TagSeq for gene expression in non-model plants: a pilot study at the Santa Rita Experimental Range NEON core site

H. E. Marx, S. Scheidt, M. S. Barker, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper tests TagSeq for gene expression in non-model plants using reference transcriptomes, finding high tag alignment and consistent spatial expression patterns across four species.

bioRxiv · Apr 4, 2020Plant Biology

Introduced species dominate different responses of grassland communities to climate change on serpentine and nonserpentine soils

J. Braasch, M. A. Johnson, S. P. Harrison, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper examines how native and introduced plant species in California grasslands respond to drought, finding stable native communities and directional change in introduced species.

bioRxiv · Nov 15, 2019Ecology

Expansion history and environmental suitability shape effective population size in a plant invasion

J. E. Braasch, B. S. Barker, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper estimates effective population size in an invasive plant species and finds it correlates with expansion history and habitat quality.

Molecular Ecology · May 21, 2019Peer-reviewedEcology

Native and invading yellow starthistle (Centaurea solstitialis) microbiomes differ in composition and diversity of bacteria

P. Lu-Irving, J. Harencar, H. Sounart, S. R. Welles, S. M. Swope, D. A. Baltrus, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper compares bacterial communities in native and invasive yellow starthistle populations, finding lower diversity and pathogen-related genera in invasive plants.

bioRxiv · Aug 19, 2018Plant Biology

The Prevalence And Benefits Of Admixture During Species Invasions: A Role For Epistasis?

B. S. Barker, J. E. Cocio, S. R. Anderson, J. Braasch, F. A. Cang, H. D. Gillette, K. M. Dlugosch

The paper examines the prevalence and benefits of admixture in species invasions, finding it common but constrained by negative genetic interactions.

bioRxiv · May 18, 2017Evolutionary Biology